Antonyms for bellowed

Grammar : Verb

Spell : bel-oh

Phonetic Transcription : ˈbɛl oʊ

Definition of bellowed

Origin : apparently from Old English bylgan "to bellow," from PIE root *bhel- (4) "to sound, roar." Originally of animals, especially cows and bulls; used of human beings since c.1600. Related: Bellowed; bellowing. As a noun from 1779.

verb holler

Example sentences :

He could have thrown himself on the floor and bellowed to be let alone.
Extract from : « The Prisoner » by Alice Brown

"You may expect some rare fooling with the engines, Jack," he bellowed.
Extract from : « End of the Tether » by Joseph Conrad

“Then came the Mensheviki with their law,” he bellowed xxxvii suddenly.
Extract from : « The Crimson Tide » by Robert W. Chambers

He got to his feet swiftly beside me, bellowed, and took the fence.
Extract from : « 'Charge It' » by Irving Bacheller

Mere child as I was I could hardly have bellowed like a bull.
Extract from : « My Reminiscences » by Rabindranath Tagore

Gid Ward just bellowed once at that lawyer, and he ran away, ki-yi!
Extract from : « The Rainy Day Railroad War » by Holman Day

He bellowed the word "got" and thunked his fist on his knee.
Extract from : « The Rainy Day Railroad War » by Holman Day

The brakes squealed and Mario bellowed at him from the road.
Extract from : « Image of the Gods » by Alan Edward Nourse

That had been why the creature had bellowed and run to seal itself off from him.
Extract from : « The Worshippers » by Damon Francis Knight

"Did you see what that—that——" bellowed Lumpy as Tad rode up to him.
Extract from : « The Pony Rider Boys in Texas » by Frank Gee Patchin

Synonyms for bellowed

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019